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| Total 99.9% Canadian nickels found while coin roll hunting |
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| Total 99.9% Canadian nickels found in each box |
To see videos of the results for each box, check out our YouTube Channel
Box #1: 186 99.9% nickels, 5 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 1 pre-1960 American nickel
Box #1: 186 99.9% nickels, 5 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 1 pre-1960 American nickel
Box #2: 172 99.9% nickels, 4 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 0
pre-1960 American nickels, 2009P American nickel
Box #3: 206 99.9% nickels, 18 King George VI nickels, 8
King George V nickels, 1 pre-1960
American nickels
Box #4: 230 99.9% nickels, 7 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 0
pre-1960 American nickels
Box #5: 239 99.9% nickels, 6 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 0
pre-1960 American nickels
Box #6: 171 99.9% nickels, 7 pre-1963 Canadian nickels, 1
pre-1960 American nickels
OK, What is the deal with pre-1960 US Nickels?
ReplyDeleteI have never seen this listed as a desirable piece, but it seems they are different. I save the WW2 nickels (silver) and 38-42 non-silver.
What gives with pre-1960???
Thank you for the question Rob. We save the pre-1960 nickels simply because they are pretty rare and we are hoping that they have some numismatic value in the future. Up here in Canada we are lucky to even get one in a box of 2000 nickels, so we just keep the ones we find.
ReplyDeleteAnother way to think about it is in relation to American Wheat pennies, which grab a nice premium. I try to apply the same theory to the nickels, and cross my fingers that it works out. ;)
where do you sell the copper value and nickel value coins to to get the value of the metal..
ReplyDelete